. . . "Fornj\u00F3t is listed as a giant (j\u00F6tun) in one of the thulur, sometimes included in editions of the Sk\u00E1ldskaparm\u00E1l. This is as expected, since Fornj\u00F3t's son \u00C6gir is also identified as a giant in various sources."@en . . . . "Fornj\u00F3t is listed as a giant (j\u00F6tun) in one of the thulur, sometimes included in editions of the Sk\u00E1ldskaparm\u00E1l. This is as expected, since Fornj\u00F3t's son \u00C6gir is also identified as a giant in various sources."@en . . . "Fornj\u00F3t (Old Norse Fornj\u00F3tr) was an ancient giant in Norse mythology and a king of Finland. His children are \u00C6gir (the ruler of the sea), Logi (fire giant) and K\u00E1ri (god of wind). The name has often been interpreted as forn-j\u00F3tr \"ancient giant\", and Karl Simrock (1869) because of this identified Formjotr with the primeval giant Ymir. But it is also possible, as was suggested by M\u00FCller (1818), that it is one of a well-established group of names or titles of gods in -nj\u00F3tr \"user, owner, possessor\", which would make Fornj\u00F3tr the \"original owner\" (primus occupans vel utens) of Norway."@en . "Fornj\u00F3t (Old Norse Fornj\u00F3tr) was an ancient giant in Norse mythology and a king of Finland. His children are \u00C6gir (the ruler of the sea), Logi (fire giant) and K\u00E1ri (god of wind). The name has often been interpreted as forn-j\u00F3tr \"ancient giant\", and Karl Simrock (1869) because of this identified Formjotr with the primeval giant Ymir. But it is also possible, as was suggested by M\u00FCller (1818), that it is one of a well-established group of names or titles of gods in -nj\u00F3tr \"user, owner, possessor\", which would make Fornj\u00F3tr the \"original owner\" (primus occupans vel utens) of Norway."@en . . . . "Fornj\u00F3t"@en .